Detective Conan: A Paradoxical Mystery

When a graduate student in criminal psychology who knows every plot point of Detective Conan unexpectedly transmigrates to one month before the story begins, he thinks he holds the “divine script” and can rewrite every tragedy.

But every well-intentioned intervention is like a stone thrown into a lake, sending out ripples no one can predict. Cases veer off course, criminals’ motives change, and even the endings become unrecognizable. The “script” in his mind gradually wears away and grows hazy with every revision.

He is no longer an all-knowing observer, but a “variable” at the heart of the fog. On one side is the mysterious “Observer,” trying to preserve the original course of events. On the other is a rising star in the Black Organization, codenamed “Charon,” alerted by the abnormalities in the timeline.

Under Shinichi Kudo’s keen gaze and amid Ai Haibara’s wary probing, he must walk the tightrope he twisted with his own hands before his memories vanish completely. This is a paradox of “knowing” and “changing,” a deadly maze set in motion by a butterfly’s wings.

When the script is torn to shreds, can you still trust your memories?